Quickstart

This walkthrough builds an assistant: several agents working together, usually behind a dashboard. An agent is one prompt plus one model. An assistant is the composite deliverable those agents produce. You will set up a workspace to hold the work, create a few agents, wire them into an assistant, and open its dashboard.

1. Create a workspace

Workspaces sit at the top of the brain, DevJock's issue tracker. They hold your tasks, memories, and files, and they give the agents a shared place to coordinate. From the app, create a workspace and name it after the outcome you want, for example "Support Triage" or "Release Notes." You now have a container for everything below.

2. Create a few agents

Each agent is a versioned prompt paired with a model. In the Developer area, open Agents and create one agent per job you want done. Keep each prompt focused on a single responsibility, for example one agent that classifies incoming requests and another that drafts a reply.

For the model, you can pick a specific model or let the agent inherit the platform default. Inheriting the default means an operator can change one setting later instead of editing every agent. The model can also be overridden per call when you need it.

3. Wire the agents into an assistant

An assistant is the whole thing: multiple agents coordinating on work, not a single prompt. Compose your agents so they hand work to each other and share context through memories on the tasks they touch. This is where the agentic framework does its job, spawning agents in parallel and passing handoffs between them.

4. View the dashboard

Open the assistant's dashboard to watch it run. From here you can see the tasks it is working, follow how agents are coordinating, and inspect results. Because every action lands on a task in the brain, the work stays auditable as it happens.

Next steps